davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

Davenport" that when we become
convinced that we are in error orhave
done wrong we are willing to admit
it. man fashion. but nerer by crawl
ing in the dust.
Brave and Truthful Words from
Brother Editor.
Why the local of the Brattleboro
Retormer should come yelping at the
Trfbune's heels on account of the
Derry SITTER, we do not know, I'M
less he is Martins under his masters
lash. Here is his yelp, which from
its unexpected source we failed to
hear last week:
The Ludlow TriJune is guilty of an in
Justice when swallowing Il cowardly
falsehoOd, it says the attachments OF the
Londonderry SITTER are made on a
thought up" execution. There is not a
word of truth in this there never was a
shadow of reason for believing it; and
Shanks knew it when he raised the cry in
hopes of getting money out of sympathy.
The execution stands just rs it always
did, for the benefit of VIM. S. Styles,
who has sued several times before to col
lect small amounts of it, and who is de-
termined to get the whole if he lives long
enough. He thinks that the debt due to
him is due to nothing but stealing and
that the court did far less than justice
when it refused to send Shanks to prison.
Whether he is right or wrong about this
has nothing to do with the fact that he is
the one who is pushing the collection
through his counsel Mr.. Waterman.
Injustice, Ell? Well, we are not
often accused of that; but for the
novelty of the thing let the charge
stand. Then it is Styles who has
paid $3.50 to $500 more for the SIF-
TER outfit than he can get out Of it
who bought the SITTER building to
bar the papers resurrection who bid
off the cOnfiscated edition of SIFTERs
for ten times the amount they will
bring for any use whatever; who has
started another paper where one can
barely live, and that only by economy
few would care to practice who foots
the bills for the new paper, that any
practical printer or publisher knows
must be financial drag on whoever
is harnessed oft, and whose very eX.
istence shows malignance instead OF
desire for Justice. The Tribune has
no interest in Shanks except that i
believes him the victim of oppression
of the political snake-in-the-gras'
kind. 1t would be dollars in on
pocket to have the SITTER out of thu
way. but we would neither coute
nance nor abet any meanness to com
pass this end. We have alwsv
thought Shanks mixed too much per
sonality with his political plasters
and bore on harder than necessary il
applying them but that was his bus
mess, and if his hide had been tan
ned for it we should have enjoyed tn
"fun" wilh the rest of the Outsid
public. Moreover, it was an opel
secret throughout this section that tn
hayed ones were only waiting of
good chance to come down on til
SITTER solid enough to obliterate ii
Bah we thought it was cur, but
proves calf, and an unweaned on
at that. Call him in, Davenport
else the next suffer that gets hold @
him may be of sausage kind, an
spoil. him for beef Ludlow Tribune
The Senate's bills for the expend
iture of S21 100000 for defensiy
purpose are probably hopelessly hun
up in the House.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Echoes from the Press.

"Must be pretty cold out your
way" he observed to farmer who
had just come into market with his
whiskers full of frost. eyes, tolera-
ble," "What did your thermometer
register!' 81 hain't got none,' 81
should think you'd want to know how
cold it was" "No, don't keel
much. | kin allus tell by touching
my tongue to the axe whether it's
last summer or this winter. > De-
troit Free Press,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

There seems to be fair prospect
of establishing granite company at
st. Johnsbury with paid in capital
of $4,000. This will include the
plant Of the Carrick Bros, the Fair
banks water power and other sub
criptions.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.
Towns hond VT.

lOWnSncnO, VT.
Spring Term will begin March /, 1887.
This Seminary is constantly adj
vancing in the numbers attending, in
the grade of the classes and in the
estimation of the public. Thorough
training for College, business and
teaching.
IH A Teachers Glass will be form
ed and the best methods taught.
Applications for board, rooms and
further particulars should be address
ed to
II. b. LAWRENCE A. NJ,
Principal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
"Tcn Davenport"

We clip the following from last
weeks issue of the Reformer:
ale cried and blubbered and boo hooed
Tell Davenport he said to Starkey'
that | win retract,--I will do anything"
Now we pronounce this statement
rs absolutely false, both in letter and
spirit. We told Mr.. Starkey, in
conversation with him, that we had
become convinced that our insinua-
tons should not have been made and
that we should retract them, and that
is is all. This we have done, and we
are willing to leave it to the people of
Windham county whether it was done
cringingly and cowardly, or openly
and manly.
But we have something to ''tell
Davenport namely: that he will
have to bring forth fruits meet for re-
pentance before we will ever consent
to call him gentleman. "Tell DAY.
export" that it i'll becomes a man OF
his known moral character, and who,
himself, has admitted that he has
done things that he was not proud of,
to set himself up as an injured saint,
and to try to manufacture public sen
timent against the editor of this pa
per on that kind of q basis. "Tell
Davenport that when we become
convinced that we are in error rhavt
done wrong we are willing to admit
it. man fashion, but nerer by crawl
ing in the dust.
Brave and Truthful Words from q
Brother Editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
We doubt that be could name . single
officer OF General LKR's who would
corroborate his TSHERMAS'sl loose state
ment on that point.
Words and Phrases.

GAIL HAMILTON, denying that she is
"the American Junius," adds that the
shrewish tone Of the North American
RcCict0 letters ascribed TO her is Of
masculine paternity" The New York
Tribune says that GAIL did not use this
phrase, seeing that she is master (or
mistress) Of English. But the 7ri-
bUae is itself wrong when il looks TO
etymology to find the exact meaning
to. day OF word that was coined CEN
turies ago. Handkerchief means,
according TO etymology, handhead-
cover. But this is just what hand
kerchief is not, let etymology say what
il will. WEBSTER says that the word
paternity" means, inter ala, eau
thorship," "origination." Surely "mas-
culine authorship" is good phrase.
But this is not what we set out to say.
We desire TO credit GAIL HAMILTON
with having told in single phrase oil
that Bon INGERsoLL is. "He has
flushed the sewer-pipes OF ccclesiasti-
cism," quoth she. We dare not add q
word of comment.
Another word The word "favors y
was used the other day by one of our
reporters as a synonym for "resem-
bleS." ADDISON uses the same word in
the same sense in The SpectatOr-an
English classic. Could better author
ity be demanded?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
STAY at Homo

The Savannah Ncws. after narrating
the sad experience of young Georgian
who left his State and went North for
the purpose of making fortune, says
young Georgians would do well to
stay at home. There are Just as many
opportunities for making living in
Georgia as there are elsewhere.
True. And what is true of Georgia
10 true of Virginia. If northern men
can make fortunes by coming South
and developing our industrial and min
ersl resources, certainly southern young
men ought to be able to make fortunes
by staying here and doing the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

Who will make vigorous strike for
a recast of the days of the month so
that they shall run 30 and 81 days alter
nately, and have done forever with the
February's 2S? Haven't we done pen
ance to Augustus and Julius long
enough ?-BOstOn Journal Of Educa-
ton.
Why alternate the months ? Why
not have seven months of 80 days
coming one after another, and then
five months of 81 days? That would
make 365 days. Every fourth year, or
leap year, it would be still better, for
then we should have six months of
81 days each, and six months of 80 days
each. We bave changed to standard
time? Why not have standard
months ~? The world is very small
now, and could soon be brought into
measures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
RyCURSIONS. &c.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Elk
I'D PRESS.
TO THE PURLIC .

Il
On May l, 1887. the baltimore and ONO Ex-
press extended its saryice over the Rich nond
an0 Allegheny railroad and opened an Office at
9lS MAIN STREET, giving 10 the shippers and
mer. hants OF Richmond, LynchburG, and other
p0iI. - on that line unsurpassed facilities In
throufh aud direct Express service TO all pro-
minent points - -
reaching direct, over its own lnos 1874 oflices,
and covering 4,3i2 miles OF territory, including,
amcng many others. the following important
places: New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Del, Baltimore, Md, Washington, ID. C., Staun-
ton, Va, Frederick, Md, Hagerstown, Nd,
MaItinsburg. w. Va. Cumberland, Md, Wheel
ing, w. Va, Parkersburg, W. Va Pittsburgh,
Pa, Jamestown, Pa, GAINESVILLE, o., Newark,
O Columb bus, o., Mansfield, o., Sandusky, o.,
Chicago, ILL.,. Cincinnati, o., Dayton. o., To
ledo. o., Richmond, Ind Indianapolis, Ind,
Sc. Louis. Mo-. Lexington, KY, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Birmingham, Ala, Selma. Ala, Mcri-
dian, biss., jackson, Miss, Vicksburg. Miss,
Shreveport, Ia, New Orleans, La, and inter-
mediate points.
Having through billing arrangements and
Close business alliances with other express
lines, Il Is prepared 10 forward freight and
valuabies through, without delay or extra
charges incident to rebilling at transfer points
to 1910 additional offices and over 1900 add
tional miles OF territory, reaching all promi-
nent points In the Southwestern, Western.
Northwestern, and Pacific States and Terri
tories, Offering 10 tho public thoroughly
equipped and responsible express organization
over 1882 miles OF territory and to 1921 offices
Through way-bills, through package.chests,
through cars, experienced messengers Tor Tor
wardlng safely and expeditiously merchandise,
money, and valuable packages. Patron eye So
licited. once: qlS Main street. Richmond.
my STU. Th&Sa3t s. II. BOWMAN, Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
INDIGESTION.

II suffered for more than year with lndi-
gestion, and during the last six months i was
very bilious, occasionally having Dumb Chill
followed by Foyers, which Frustrated me for
weeks took Simmons Liver Regulator, and
for several months | have beon as stout and
hearty as any man could desire TO be. l am
thoroughly satisfied It is all it Is recommended
for Indigestion and bilious complaints, for
mine was certainly a stubborn case. / have
heard many Of my friends speak OF IT, and all
agree that it possesses all the virtues you claim
for it.n-A. II. Hf9htOtoer, conductor on ". and
W. n. n.
"My husband being blind. requires him to
lead a very sedentary life, and, consequently,
he suffers greatly from Indigestion. Having
heard Of simmons Liver Regulator, no COM
menced using IL regularly. The Indigestion
has left him, and he is now enjoying better
health than he has known for years. "-1Ss.
Stephen MeRdTd, Macon, Ga.
This trademark ~ In red on front OF wrap
per is your protection. ap 25-Thtw)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
Sherman On Lee.

General w. 7. SHE8MAN protests in
the North american Rerie1r, just out,
against General WoIsELEY's estimate OF
General LEE. lie even goes so far as
TO undertake TO show that GRANT and
THOMAS were the superiOrs of the great
southern hero. SHERMAN does not men,
ton his own name amongst those OF
the men whom he regards as superior
to LEE, but, read between the lines, his
article testifes that SHERMAN is not to
DO lost sight OF when the roll is called
of the great generals Of the nineteenth
century. TEcUMsRH evidently holds
that il was q condescension on his part
TO acknowledge that General LEE might
be mentioned amongst second or third
rate soldiers.
The verdict Of posterity has already
been foreshadowed. The verdict of
WoIsELEY is the verdict Of the men Of
the present day who are separated from
us by distance and the verdict Of the
men of the present day who are sepa-
rated from US 10y distance viii be the
verdict Of the generations separated
from us by time. LEES place is as
rircd.
BY the way, who are those officers Of
General LEE's 10 whom General SHgR-
MAN refers when no says that "his
ILEE'sl officers" represent him as
posing, as unapproachable, and as
standing too much upon his dignity ?
SHxREAs's memory is treacherous
one, and his tongue entirely too long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
rsz~IEvT HEXTER. 3O7 BROAD

blg LIZ LILA wv
STKEFT.-The weary word bargains, 40 oft
EXPRESSED, has lost It's charms among the
multitudes and unless demonstrated by actual
fact becomes meaningless phrase. Ihus
convince yourselves. Prices speak volumes
figures tell. With the view 10 very rapid and
extensive sales. have made prices for this
week very. worry low. Call and soc Tor your
selves. DRESS GOODS.-ln this limo have
mede prices for this week such that they will
be appreciated when seen: ALL-WooL
styles. 36 inches wide, at iSc. worth 6Oc.;
kiI-WOOL TRICOTS In all the latest shades,
% inches wide, at 4Sc. worth fully GOc.; ALL
WOOL. BEIGE, 20 inches wide, at 49,. worth co..
ALI~W0OL SEkGhS: - inches wide: al 40.
worth COS; SATIN BERBBR DIAG0NALS In
all the latest shades, 30 inches wide. at 2jc.,
good value for 37kc.; ALL-W00L C0MBINA-
TION SUITINGs, double fold-something
pretty-at pc. worth Shc.: ALl-WOOL.FILI-
SG Wife e Ct ls n wo id WORTH sLAek
CABEL TwILIS In all the latest shades at
l9kc. worth 20c. HOMESPUN MIXTURES.
wool filling, at i0c. worth i5c.; PIN-CHECK
MIXTURES at SIC. worth l2kc.; PoNGBE
DRESS GOODS at 8kc. worth I2Hc. BLACK
GOODS.-CASIiMERE, double fold, at l3Xc.
worth I7c. CASHMERE, double fold, at CSC.
worth 40c. (; CASHMERE, double fJld, at Doc.
worth 45c. CASHMERE, double fold, at 4Oc.
worth 5sc.: CAsHMERRe' double t ,' at soc.
worth 81. JERSEYs.-Suffice II 10 say, have
these goods at prices that will surprise you.
Ny special Offering for this week will be: 75c.
JERSEY for Soc, 81 JERSEY for 75c., 81 B0U-
GLE JERSEY for $l.b0 PARASOLS AND UNI
BRELLAS.-Have made strenuous efforts In
this direction, and can show you all the latest
novelties. Don't fail 20 visit this department.
as bargains await you there. GL0VRS.-Haye
made an extensive purchase In this line a, ex-
ceedingly low prices: At Soc. l show you q
splendid KID GLOVE; nt 75c. l show you a
beautiful EMBROIDERED KID GLOVE: az
a5c. / show you a SILK GLOVE, would DO
cheap at D0c. 4: and other goods In this depart
mont show you at prices that will astonish
you. CURTAIN sCRIM.-I claim 70 be- head
quarters for this goods In quantity and prices.
Call and see what | show at ek, O. ~, 10, 10K.
II, and isHc. LACE CAPS.-A special drive Oh
SAMPLE LACR CAPS at 80. You can select
from this lot Caps worth toc., 7bc., and 81.
LEVI HEX rER,
my 3-Tu&Th 3W Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

Fs5@ MITTELDORFER'S.
WE HAVE BEEN PARTICULARLY FORTU-
NATE IN RECENT PURCHASES,
AND THIS WEEK OFFER
SOME GREATER BAR
GAINS THAN
EVER.
DRESS GOODS.
36-INCH ALL-WOOL sERGES. new shades,
worth 62%c. az IKE. yard;
38-INCH STRIPED ETAMINES. Tans aud
Black only, were @sc., We offer 10 close at
a1INCH PLAID WOOL NOVELTIES were
bought 10 sell az 6Oc.-hayo fow pieces
yot, price now i3c.
Those COMBINATION SUITINGS wo are sell
ingat
arc a. pretty as anything We have seen for
twice tho money. Some new patterns will be
shown MONDAY.
JUST IN,
another lot Of our
41C. SHADES,
all cOlOrs. Remember, they arc full feet
long, on the best patent rollers, fringed, and
A HANDSOME DADo-BORDER SHADE worth
fl.Zj We sell at zoe.
HOSIERY.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
LADIES BALBRlGGAN HOSE at l7Hc.-price
cENT III BRITISH HOSE, spring
HtlEut. ~ iilNb NtAo
MISSES HOSE, full-regular aud extra long,
Blacks and COlors. at 22c.-price was 3Oc.
UNDERWEAR.
Wo are now prepared TO show nice line Of
MERlNO. GAUZE, and BALBRIGGAN UN-
DERWEAR for Ladies' and Men.
SPECIAL.
EXTRb-FINE LADIES BALBRIGGAN VESTS
at &c. real value 40c.
KID GLOVES.
Recent large purchases enable us 70 make
these special prices
4BUT1ON SCALLOPED-T0P at S7c. worth
e5c.:
5-HOOKS. Black and Colored. rs 73c. worth 81 I;
3-BU1TON, spring shades aud Black, at 4sc.
worth Csc.
5-BUTTON sCALLOPED-TOP, extra quality.
at 05c worth fl25.
FABRIC GLOVES.
Some extraordinary values In Isle, TAFFE-
IA, and SILK GLOVES.
ID. s. T. MITTELDORFER,
my Stu, Th&Su 5g7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
WORD OF WARNING.
THE FEARFUL DANGERS OF THR PRESENT
SEASON AND now TO AVOID THEN
IN TIME

Mr.. wilton r. Palmer. Of New York city, fo-
cciyod the best wishes Of the season from all
the friends he met on hls birthday, and be-
iieyed that his future life was 10 DO long aud
joyouA Tha. evening he felt q tickling In tho
throat, slight pain across the chest and he
couahed once or twice. The next day his nos-
,rIls were innamed, hIs throat sore, and ma
lungs all flied up. Tho day following he was
in bed, with physicians shaking their neads'
and the third day he was dead from pneumo-
MIA. which he failed 10 take In time. There are
ten thousand men aud women In America To-
day In Just the snmo condition a. Mr. rainier
WA Their throats arc sore, their lungs arc
irriiatcd. and they are ON tho verge OF pneu-
monia and death. but they do not know H.
This terrible --pneumonia--has be-
come the monster OF American life. IL Is sud
den. severe. and fatal. IL comes without warn
ing and strikes down without mercy. Physi-
clans say it must DO thrown from the system
on the start, and that there IA nothing equAi 70
pure spirits for this purpose. Pure liquors arc
absolutely necessary whom pneumonia u
coming on, and from the careful Investigations
Of tho best chemists and physicians we are con
yinced that no liquor now known 70 the world u
oqual TO DuGys Pure Malt Whiskey ior pneu-
monia. or any other pulmonic trouble. ms
whiskey Is nut up solely for medical purposes,
and sold only I'm sealed bottles II Is stimu-
liant 70 the organs that have been congested by
cold IL arouses the Tissues 70 fresh action. Is
wards OF disease, and, containing no iusel-oil
II does not inIure nor into1icate.
Mr.. L. W. Roswell, Of Washington, d. G., re-
lated his experience, rs follows: had honor
rhages, and was examined by physician, who
thought my lungs only slightly congeSted: In
August had three more hemorrhages ana lost
a quart OF blood. Another physician SAID was
In tho last stages Of consumption. and finally
gave up all hope. / obtained Duty's Pure Mali
Whiskey and took it, have gained health and
strength rapidly, and am completely re-
stored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says: eff slavery is liberty, treason
patriotism, disunion unity, and surren-
der victory, JOHN c. CALHOUN was the
man the minority boss-class in South
Carolina declare him to have been. 1"
We hope MURAT HALsTEAD feels re-
lieyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
an EnINIMiSTlC ENDORSEMENT.

GORHAs, ". H., July Is, 1896.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu are don't know,
but thank the Lord and feel grateful 10 you
10 know that In this world Of adutorated modi-
cires there IL one compound that proves and
does all II advertises 10 do, and moro. -Four
years ago had slight shock OF palsy, which
unneryed me TO such an extent THAT mo least
excitement would mako mo shake like tho
ague Last May was induced TO try Hop Bit
ters. ] used one bOstlo, but did not 500 any
change: another did so change my nerves that
they are now "a steady ~ they ever wore. IL
used 10 take both hands 10 write. but now my
cooc right hand writes this. Now, II you con
tinuo 10 manufacture an honest aud good an
erilce AZ you DO you will accumulate an honest
fortune and confer the greatest blessing on
your fellow-men that was over conierred on
mankind. lin bUhCh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The Philadelphia Press says " Gen
eral SHERMAN's reply to Lord WoLsR-
LEY's attack upon GRANTS military at
tainments is one of the scorching vari-
ety." Well, yes. 1t does seem that
TEcUMP. played with fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
A RICH LiDY'S EXPERIENCE.

travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries OF n cost Of thousands Of dollars IN
search Of health. and found il not. returned
discouraged and disheartenec, and was re-
stored 10 real. youthful health and splrlts win
less than two bottles Of Hop Bitters. | hope
Others may profit by my experience and stay
at homo. bADi,
mn of-Th(wlSa&Tu2w Augusta, No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
pJSBlNWS TESTIMONY,

My wife was troubled for years with blotches,
moth- patches, and pimples on her face, which
nearly annoyed the life out OF her. She spent
many dollars on the thousand infalhOle ~
cures, With nothing but injurious effects. A
lady friend Of Syracuse, N. Y, who hal had
similar experience and had been cured win
Hop Bittcrs, induced her 20 try it, One bottle
has made her faco as smooth. fair, ana SOFT as
a ohilds and given her such health that II
seems almost a miracle. z.
A MEMBER or CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The Philadelphia Times says
"There are promises at last the real
spring is near" Down this way the
promises have been redeemed, and
with interest in the shape of spring
fever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

We deem it proper to state that yes
terday Mr.. COOPER called for and OBJ
tanned the name of the author of the
communication signed "Readjuster "
in the Dispatch of the lst Of May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03

The Philadelphia papers are still
complaining of the dirty streets of that
city. 1t would seem that the street
cleaning department of Philadelphia is
run by KEELY-motOr power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-03
OUR STEADILY INCREASING
PATRONAGE. THE CROWDS THAT
DAILY VISIT US,

DAILY VISIT Us,
Tho rapidity with which Certain Lines OF
Goods are sold, are accepted a. owl
denco that our efforts 10 provide
TIE MOST DESIRABLE ARTICLES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
arc appreciated
OUR BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK EMBRACE
FOUR CASES or REMNANTS or I'M
PORTEDINDA LINENS.
One CASE at exc. worth IKE;
One CASE at &c worth ijc.
One case at 9c. worth lsc
one CASE at lie. worth zoe.
FIVE CASES OF REMNANTS OF FIGURED
LAWNS.
Two cases Of PACIFIC 1905 at Sc. worth isXc.
Three cases Of STANH0PE at 3y<c. worth 81.
STITCHED AND Bh0CADED PLAID MUsLINS
al i2Ac., which are worth from % to 49,
WHAT WE ARE SHOWING ON OUR SECOND
KL00R:
A new line Of LACE CURTAINS.
A new line of CORNICEPOLES
A new line OF WINDOW-SHADES
A new line OF MATTINGS.
new line OF FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS
A pew limo OF JERSEYS.
We have Just received about 200 pair OF
TAPR-B0BDERED LACE CURTAINS, which
we confidently claim are tho handsomest rs
woil as the cheapest ever shown In this city.
You will DO surprised 10 see how pretty our
si.bO CURTAINS are.
Our sales OF MATTINGS have far exceeded
our best expectations, bat our assortment Is
unlmpaired, and the most fastidous taste can
be gratined BY q selection from our st6lk.
We have oil OF the new colorings In WINDOW
SHADES In tw0-yard and three-yard lengths.
The styles Of DRESS GOODS we exhibit arc
unsurpassed for beauty or novelty. We have
also full assortment OF suitable TRIMMINGS
to match or c~ntrast with the colorings.
Il. Hutzler's Sons,
gi5 EAST BROAD STREET.
my 3-TuSTh